Police Fights & Shoots US Professor in Ngara
A professor originally from Kenya and now residing in the United States was wounded in Nairobi on Monday during a visit to the city. The incident occurred after a disagreement with a police officer in the Ngara area.
A person familiar with the situation informed PoliticalPulseChat that the entire incident began when a group of officers on patrol near the Globe Roundabout noticed multiple drivers using the incorrect lane of the road.
The source clarified that the officers approached the drivers to ascertain the reason behind their non-compliance with the law.
When given a task, the professor grew upset, got out of the vehicle, and engaged in a physical altercation with one of the officers.
In the midst of the altercation, a law enforcement officer fired his AK-47 rifle, hitting the professor in both legs.
After the event, the professor was quickly taken to Nairobi Hospital to receive medical care.
ALSO READ:
- April 2025: hottest sports events on 1xBetย
- Muturi Labels Adan Mohamed as Rutoโs Poster Boy for Deals Behind the Scenes in Sh129 Billion Scandal Involving Russians
- SEX SCANDAL AT THE ICC: Top Prosecutor Karim Khan Accused of Sexual Misconduct and Vicious Retaliation Against Staff
- Kimani Ichungโwah Urges Tharaka Nithi to Support Rutoโs Second Term for Kindikiโs 2032 Presidency
- Ndii Responds After Muturi’s Revelation of Ksh129B Russian Deal: “AG Doesnโt Sign Agreements”
Authorities have initiated inquiries and plan to take the professor’s statement once he is released from the hospital.
The insider disclosed that a group of officers will be positioned at the hospital to gather additional details from the victim.
“He is in stable condition and police officers will record his statement to establish what transpired,” the source indicated.
As per the National Police Service Act, law enforcement officers have authorization to employ firearms for two primary objectives.
This comprises the act of protecting oneself, someone else, or property in situations where there’s a potential for physical danger.
In 2013, the Act underwent changes that permitted officers to utilize their weapons for safeguarding property, even in situations where there isn’t a threat of physical harm to the officer or others.

Police Fights & Shoots US Professor in Ngara